Table 1.
Condition | Serum UA |
---|---|
| |
Neurodegenerative diseases | |
Parkinson’s disease | − |
Alzheimer’s disease | − |
Motor neuron disease | − |
| |
Inflammatory disorders | |
Gouty arthritis | + |
Asthma | + |
Autoimmune disease | − |
Multiple sclerosis | − |
| |
Vascular disease | |
Coronary artery disease | + |
Stroke | + |
Vascular dementia | + |
| |
Other disorders | |
Hypertension | + |
Diabetes mellitus | + |
Metabolic syndrome | + |
Hemolytic anemia | + |
Leukemia | + |
Renal insufficiency | − |
Fanconi disease | − |
| |
Inherited diseases | |
Lesch-Nyhan disease | + |
Down syndrome | + |
Fructosemia | + |
Glycogen storage diseases | + |
APRT deficiency | + |
PRPPS overexpression | + |
Familial hyperuricemic nephropathy | − |
Hereditary xanthinurias | − |
Renal hypouricemia | − |
| |
Medications/supplements | |
Diuretics | + |
Cyclosporin | + |
Androgens | + |
Aspirin | + |
Fructose | + |
This table shows the direction of serum uric acid (UA) found in the conditions listed, with (+) higher than healthy controls and (−) lower than healthy controls.